Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 25

1 BARRO, JOHN, 67, of 525 Seventh St. died Fri(June 15, 1979). Born in New York City, came here in 1974 from his native New York City, where he was an elevator for an apartment house. Survivors inelude operator, Josephine Patelis, Seminole, and Margaret Pape, Long Island, N.Y., and a brother John Gagliardi, New York. Stickland-Cooksey Funeral Home.

BERRY, WILLIAM 74, of 3114 59th St. Gulfport, died Tuesday (June 19, 1979). Born in Cynthiana, he came here five years ago from Dayton, Ohio and was a visual information specialist for the Wright Patterson Air Force Base. He was a Methodist. Survivors include his wife Zora, and several nieces and nephews.

Robert D. Easter Funeral Home, Gulfport. BONNARDI, LETA MARIE, infant daughter of Arthur and Susan Bonnardi, of 721 15th St. died Monday (June 18, 1979). Other survivors include maternal grandmother Betty Frazier, Anderson, maternal grandfather Livin' H.

Chalfant, Indianapolis, and maternal great -grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cochran, Anderson. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. BRODY, MRS.

LORETTA, 77, of 211 Pasadena Ave. died Monday (June 18, 1979). Born in Williamstown, N.Y., she came here in 1972 from Oceanside, N.Y., where she was a registered nurse. She was a graduate of Lebanon Hospital, Bronx, N.Y. and a member of the Cathedral of St.

Jude, the Apostle. Survivors include her husband 1 Dr. Edwin Leon; sister Dewberry, Houston, and a niece Ann Viggiano, Lindenhurst, N. Y. Fred H.

Kenfield Funeral Home. CLARK, DALTON 71, of 5980 Shore Blvd. died Sunday (June 17, 1979). Born in Canada, he came here in 1973 from Detroit, where he was a salesman. He was a Presbyterian and a veteran of World War II.

Survivors include his wife Mary four brothers, Sam, Detroit, William, Fred and Jack, and two sisters, Miriam Cleveland, and Ann Laper, all of Canada. Robert D. Easter Funeral Home, Gulfport. EDWARDS, RODNEY 85, of 2433 11th St. died Saturday (June 16, 1979).

He came years ago from his native Yonkers, N.Y. and was hertired interior decorator. He was a member of American Legion Post 14. Survivors include a nephew Herbert Edwards, Long Island, N.Y. C.

James Mathews Funeral Home, Ninth Street. ESLER, BUD, 79, of 452 81st St. Petersburg Beach, died Monday (June 18, 1979). Born in Lansing, he came here 22 years ago from the Panama Canal Zone, where he was an employee of the Bureau of Posts. He was a life member of Lansing Lodge 33 honorary life member of Canal Zone Postal Employees Union 23160, member of Holiday Isles Lodge 1912 BPOE, Madeira Beach, Orchid Chapter 1 OES and Panama Canal Society, St.

Petersburg. Survivors include his wife Lyla a stepdaughter Patricia Brosius, a sister Bertha, Michigan, and grandsons. Baynard-Thompson Beach Memorial Chapel. HAZELETT, RALPH VERNON, 54, of 3100 Gulf St. Petersburg Beach, died Monday (June, 18, 1979).

Born Midkiff, W.Va., he was a winter resident from South Point, Ohio, where he was owner-operator of a coal company. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife Enid, and a brother Charles of South Point. Wilhelm-Thurston Funeral Home. obituaries HENSLEY, MRS.

MARJORIE MARIE, 60, of 7500 14th St. died Monday (June 18, 1979). She came here in 1937 from her native Daviston, Ala. and was a waitress. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church.

Survivors include her husband James and a sister Voncille Hamilton, Seffner. Anderson- Funeral Home. HOVEY, KENNETH 70, of 12261 in Eldon Drive, Largo, died Sunday (June 17, 1979). Born Pennsylvania, he came here in 1973 from Mount Kisco, N.Y. and was a real estate salesman for Franklin Realty, Redington Shores.

He was a member of Star Lodge 78 Largo and the Tides Country Club. Survivors include his wife Lucille; three sons, Keith, Ohio, Wray, Connecticut, and Craig, New York; daughters, Barbara Delfs, New York, and Janice Morris, Michigan; three sisters, Ruth Tueele, Doris Cavanagh and Clarice Andriacchi, all of Largo, and nine grandchildren. National Cremation Society. LAFAYETTE, MRS. JEANNETTE, 77, of 11201 80th Ave.

Seminole, and formerly of Snell Isle, died Thursday (June 14, 1979) in Jacksonville. She came to Pinellas County in 1958 from her native Berlin, N.H. and was a member of Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Seminole. Survivors include three sons, David, New Hampshire, Robert, Boston, and John Texas; a daughter Beryl Maher, San Jose, a brother Morris Vaillancourt, California; four sisters, Louise Lazure, Virginia, Bernadette Rogers, New Hampshire, Geraldine Morgan, Seminole, and Frederica Logsdon, Arizona, and eight grandchildren. Parker Holmes Funeral Home, Berlin.

LAWTON, MISS JUDITH 80, of 3479 54th Ave. died Monday (June 18, 1979). Born in Evangeline, she came here in 1921 from Batesville, Ark. and was an Episcopalian. Survivors include a brother Bert and a sister Eileen Burrows of St.

Petersburg. Thomas A. Cooksey Funeral Home, Pinellas Park. MORHOLT, OLAV, 72, of 5145 104th Way died Monday (June 18, 1979) in Staten Island, N.Y. Born in Norway, he came here seven years ago from Staten Island, where he was a court officer for the New York City Court.

He was an Army veteran of World War II, member of Faith United Presbyterian Church, Seminole, Seminole Ridge Chapter AARP 2569, High 12, Egypt Temple 4359 and Richmond Lodge 66 of Staten Island and an honorary member of the Florida Sheriff's Association. Survivors include a son Richardna daughter Yvonne Siclari, two sisters, Hilda Borghild Olson and a granddaughter, all of Staten Island. E. James Reese Funeral Home, Seminole. SuINALETOY, 1979).

VIKTOR, Born 77, of Russia, 460 29th he was Ave. a retired died seaman in the merchant marine. Survivors include a brother and a sister in Russia. -McQueen Funeral Home. NASTRI, MRS.

ALICE 55, of 3651 Haines Road, died Tuesday (June 19, 1979). She came here in 1943 from her Cincinnati and was a restaurant manager and a Protestant. Survivors include her husband Joseph; a son Lawrence Beeles, New Port Richey, and two grandchildren. R. Lee Williams Funeral Home.

QUEEN, MRS. CHARLOTTE 68, of 3763 Da Dartmouth Ave. died Tuesday (June 19, 1979). She came here five years ago from her native North Plainfield, N.J. and was a bank clerk.

She was a member of Gulfport United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband Edward a sister Mildred Seal, New Jersey, and nieces and nephews. Robert D. Easter Funeral Home, Gulfport. ROCK, ANTHONY JAMES, 87, of 1255 Pasadena Pasadena, died Monday, (June 18, 1979).

Born in South Dakota, he came from Lincoln, Neb. and was a retired school superintendent. He was a member of Holy Name Catholic Church, St. Jude's Senior Club and a World War I Army veteran. Survivors include his wife Marie, and a sister Mary Kettleborough, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

National Cremation Society. SHALLA, THEOPHIL 79, of 6165 58th St. died Monday (June 18, 1979). Born in Alpena, he came here in 1967 from Detroit, where he was a machine operator for Chrysler Motor Corp. He WAS a member of the Cathedral of St.

Jude the Apostle. Survivors include his wife Clara; two sons, Richard, Highland Beach, and Robert, Detroit; three brothers, Cas and Clem of Alpena, and Clarence, St. Cloud, and four sisters, Clara Smigelski and Phyllis Przeslawski, Michigan, Tina Carpenter, and Emily Niewola California; six grandchildren, three great C. E. Prevatt Funeral Home, Pinellas Park.

SCHUH, JOSEPH 87, of 550 Ninth Ave. died Friday (June 15, 1979). Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he came here in 1967 from Long Beach, Calif. and was an engineer for Hart, Schaffner and Marx, He was a Catholic. Survivors include a son William, New York City; three daughters, Caroline Hood, Pennsylvania, Lillian Sussilleaux, York, and Doris Murphy, Cincinnati; brother Charles, St.

Petersburg, and 14 grandchildren. R. Lee Williams Funeral Home. SMITH, BERTHA 97, of 125 56th Ave. died Tuesday (June 19, 1979).

Born in Stephentown, N.Y., she came here 25 years ago from New York City and was a retired public school teacher. She was a member of Wesley Memorial Methodist Church. Survivors include a sister Rae Lovejoy, Pittsfield, Mass. Simmons Funeral Home. TEMPLIN, MRS.

CATHERINE, 77, of St. Petersburg, died Tuesday (June 19, 1979). Born in Missouri, she came here eight years ago from Wheaton, Ill. and was a member of Grace Bible Church. Survivors include a son Leonard, Forest River, brother Clayton Addie, Depoe Bay, two grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild.

Robert D. Easter Funeral Home, Gulfport. THOMPSON, WILLIAM 63, of 3939 18th St. N. died Monday (June 1979).

Born in Tennessee, he came here in 1946 from Chattanooga and was a Presbyterian and a member of Lodge 139 Survivors include his wife Elois, St. Petersburg; a sister Myrtle Finelli, Pittsburgh, and two brothers, Jimmie and Paul of Chattanooga. The Palms Memorial Funeral Home. WILLIAMS, MRS. MARGARET 84, of 4729 39th Ave.

died Tuesday (June 19, 1979). Born in Chicago, she came here in 1958 from Bensonville, Ill. and was a Protestant. Survivors include a Ruth Jolesch, Orlando. R.

Lee Williams Funeral Home. YEAGER, LAWRENCE R. 77, of Port Richey, a and formerly of Pinellas Park, died Sunday (June 17, 1979). Born in Reading, he moved to Port Richey two weeks ago Pinellas Park and was a retired supervisor for the Continental National Assurance Co. He was a member St.

Michael's Catholic Church, Port Richey. Survivors include his wife Kathleen, and a son Lawrence R. Jr. North Funeral Home, New Port Richey. ZINTNER, GEORGE 63, of 370 53rd.

Ave. died Monday (June 18, 1979). Born in Philadelphia, he retired here in 1960 after 20 years in the Coast Guard. He was a member of First Baptist Church. Survivors include two brothers, Hugo, Philadelphia, and Charles, Cape May, N.J.

The Neptune Society. Births BAYFRONT MEDICAL CENTER ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL Craig and Susan Tyler, 18. Marina Treasure Roland and Sandra Dornick, 8053 24th Ave. a Island, a boy, 7 pounds 10 ounces or 3.5 kilograms, 5:10 boy, 8 pounds ounces or 3.7 kilograms, 6:52 p.m.

June p.m. June 18. 18. Joseph and Juanita Butcher, 463 Davidson Ave. William and Peggy Venz, 1731 Bayou Grande NE, boy, 8 pounds 15 ounces or 4.1 kilograms, 5:33 a girl, 6 pounds ounces or 3.3 kilograms, 10:30 a p.m.

p.m. June 18. June 18. John and Mary Clark, 6751 17th Lane a boy, 9 Michael and Donna Nicolosi, 3735 Overlook pounds 4 ounces or 4.2 kilograms, 5:03 a.m. June 19.

Drive NE, a girl, 6 pounds ounces or 3.1 kilograms, Eugene and Elaine Jackson, 830 14th St. a 8:22 a.m. June 19. boy, 7 pounds ounce or 3.2 kilograms, 8:42 a.m. June 19.

Robert and Judith Brown, 7200 Fifth Ave. a James and Laura Gray, 11300 124th Ave. Lar8 pounds 11 ounces or 4 kilograms, 8:50 a.m. June 19. go, a boy, 6 pounds 7 ounces or 2.9 kilograms, 9:50 a.m.

boy, June 19. Barry and Barbara Cosdon, 8481 135th St. Seminole, a boy, 8 pounds ounces or 3.8 kilograms, OTHERS 8:51 a.m. June 19. Robert and Diane Stewart, formerly of St.

PetersHerman and Darla Vicks, 710 11th Ave. a boy, 6 burg, a boy, 6 pounds 6 ounces or 2.8 kilograms, 10:13 a.m. pounds ounces or 2.8 kilograms, 12:13 p.m. June 19. June 19 in Amarillo, Texas.

Official: Billboard ban would harm tourism By WILLIAM COTTERELL United Press international state ATLANTA A Florida tourism official told federal administrators Tuesday a billboard ban on interstate highways would be "crippling" to the tourist economy in Florida and many Southern communities that funnel tourists to Florida. Georgia Department of Transportation Commissioner Thomas D. Moreland complained that it would take 30 years and cost an incalculable amount for Georgia to pay for and remove an estimated 25,000 signs that violate federal DOT regulations under the 1965 Highway Beautification Act. And a garden club lady from southwest Georgia fretted that relaxing rules of the roadside would lead to gaudy signs and ugly junkyards springing up in some of the South's prettiest spots. The Florida spokesman, Georgia highway chief and state garden club president were among nearly 50 witnesses who signed up for an all-day hearing by the Department of Transportation on possible changes in the "Lady Bird Bill" of the mid-1960s, named for former first lady Mrs.

Lyndon Johnson, who worked actively for national beautification. C. Dean Gaiser, assistant director of the tourism division in the Florida Department of Commerce, said nearly 24-million tourists drove to Florida last year spending money along the way in neighboring states. He said that "when any factor imparts a decline to Florida travel, these states also face proportionate losses in travel revenue." Gaiser said "a high percentage" of the illegal signs have been removed since 1965 in most states and that the growth of new signs has been held down. He said future sign restrictions should not be mandated from Washington, but should be left to zoning and land use rules of state, county and city governments so that areas wanting the sign business can have it.

"Unless the final program developed by the Federal Highway Administration contains provisions that will enable tourism entities to continue to present their product to the traveling public, the resultant effect could be crippling to the economies of destination states such as Florida," he said. Truck laden with onions also carried marijuana: police Associated Press Waters noticed some cardboard Texas, were charged with possession LIVE OAK A truck carrying 46,000 pounds of onions also had its own pot, Suwannee County Sheriff Robert Leonard says. He said the truck stopped at a state agricultural inspection station at the Sewanee River town of Ellaville Monday and inspector James F. ST. PETERSBURG TIMES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1979 7B state IT AP Welcome to the world Its legs are a bit wobbly, but a newborn Gerenuk was up and moving about less than an hour after its birth at Busch Gardens Monday.

The little creature, its 18-inch frame mostly legs and ears, didn't stray 1 far from mama's watchful gaze. The birth was the first result of a breeding program begun last November at the 300-acre park in Tampa. There are only four zoos in the country which keep the delicate African animal. Utility company gets PSC permission to lease uranium for nuclear plant United Press International TALLAHASSEE The Public Service Commission (PSC) Tuesday gave Florida Power and Light Co. authority to buy or lease $300-million in nuclear fuel from a prestigious investment firm.

proposed the complicated lease arrangement as an alternative to outright purchase of uranium needed over the next five years for its St. Lucie Number 1 nuclear power plant in Martin County. THE INVESTMENT compa- ADDERLY. V. Funeral Adderly of services 2001 13th for Ave.

S. will be held Thursday, June 21, 1979, 2pm at Creal Funeral Home with Elder Bishop S. Williams officiating. Interment will follow in Eternal! Light Cemetery. Mrs.

Adderly who passed Sunday, June 17, 1979 is survived by her husband, Johnny Adderly; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, St. Petersburg, Evelyn, Tampa, Betty, Albany, three brothers, Bobby, Johnny and Carlos, Lakeland, three aunts, Mrs. Pauline Russell, Mrs. Varice Thompson, St.

Petersburg, Mrs. Eva Dandee, Lakeland, three uncles, William Rigell, Orlando, John and Peter Jenkins, Lakeland, five nieces, 1 nephew, 2 great aunts, Mrs. Bessie Mosley, Lakeland, Ga. Emily James, Pensacola, 1 sister-inlaw, Mrs. Juanita Miller and husband Martin, one great uncle, Mr.

Hunt Miller, Pensacola, several cousins, other relatives friends. Friends may call today after 3 until 9pm. CREAL FUNERAL HOME 896-2602 EDWARDS Rodney 85, 2433 11th St. died Saturday, June 16, 1979. Friends may call today from Noon to 4pm at the C.

James Mathews Funeral Home, 2025 9th St. S. where services will be today at 4pm with Rev, Donald Keyes officiating. Interment will be private. ESLER Bud, 79, 452 81st St.

Petersburg Beach, died Monday, June 18, 1979. Born in Lansing, here 22 years from the Panama Canai Zone where he was retired from the Bureau of Posts. He is a life member of the Lansing Lodge 33 AM, Honorary life member of C.Z. Postal Employees Union 23160; Holiday Isles Lodge 1912 B.P.O.E., Madiera Orchid Chapter 1 0.E.S., Balboa, C.Z. the Panama Canal Zone Society, St.

Petersburg. SURVIVORS Wife Lyla M. Ester, step-daughter, Mrs. Patricia Brosius, 3 stepgrandsons sister Bertha, E. Lansing, Mich.

VISITATION SERVICES Friends may call on Thursday, June 21, 1979 from 6-7pm in the Beach Memorial Chapel, 301 Corey (74th) Avenue, St. Petersburg Beach, where there will be a Holiday Isles Elks Lodge Service at 7pm. Interment will be at a later date. BAYNARD-THOMPSON BEACH MEMORIAL CHAPEL 360-5577 Neptune Society Complete Cremation Service Call or write for free portfolio 821-3341 24 Hours 3545 Central Ave. St.

Petersburg, FL 33711 No salesman will call DBANFH Palms CREMATION SERVICES $255 We honor memberships in all cremation societies. For information call 822-3671 ny, Salomon Brothers, can raise the capital to buy the uranium cheaper than it can, claimed. PSC Chairman Bob Mann agreed to approval of the lease arrangement, but said will be penalized later if it turns out that purchase of the uranium would have been cheaper. Any excess interest payment will be absorbed by stockholders, not the ratepayers, the next time the utility seeks a rate increase, Mann said. "Is it the cheapest way to go? Prove it later.

That's what we're tell- Funeral notices LAFAYETTE Mrs. Jeannette 77, of 11201 80th Ave. Seminole, Fl. Memorial services will be held at the Blessed Sacrament Churhe, 11565. 66th Ave.

Seminole, 9am, June 28. MORHOLT Olav, 72, 5145 104th Way passed away Monday, June 18, 1979 in Staten Island, N. Y. He was born in Norway and lived here 7 yrs coming from Staten Island where he was a court officer for the N. Y.

City Court system. He was an Army veteran of WWi, member of Faith United Presbyterian Church of Seminole, Seminole Ridge Chapter of the A.A.R.P, 2569, High Twelve, Seminole, Egypt Temple 4359, The Richmond Lodge 66, AM, Staten Island and Honorary Member of the Fla. Sheriff's Assoc. He is survived by his son, Richard A. and daughter, Yvonne Siciari, two sisters, Hilda Hansen and Borghild Olson and one granddaughter, all of Staten Island.

Funeral services will be held Friday, June 22, 1979 11am in the E. James Reese Chapel with the Rev. Joseph Rutland, Assoc. Pastor Faith United Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will follow at Memorial Park Cemetery, Friends may call Thursday, 6-8pm.

E. JAMES. REESE FUNERAL HOME, P.A. 6767 Seminole Blvd. 391-9954 NASTRI Alice 55, of 3651 Haines passed away Tuesday, June 19, 1979.

She came to St. Petersburg in 1943 from her native Cincinnati, Ohio and was a restaurant manager. Mrs. Nastri was a Protestant and is vived by her husband, Joseph, son, Lawrence Beeles, New Port Richey and two grandchildren. Friends will be received today from 6-8pm at the R.

LEE WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, where funeral services will be conducted at 11am Thursday, June 21 with Rev. James R. Culbreth officiating. Interment will follow at Memorial Park Cemetery. R.

LEE WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 3530 49th St. No. 527-1177 PALANDECH Louis, 78, of 1524 Seabreeze Clearwater, died Monday, June 18. Funeral services and burial will be in Chicago, Wt. Memoriais may be made to St.

Sava Serbian Orthodox Church, St. Petersburg or the Elisabeth Kubler-Ross Hospice Clearwater. FUNERAL DIRECTORS NATIONAL CREMATION SOCIETY OUR 30,000 MEMBERS HAVE PEACE OF MIND CREMATION COST Member Non-Member $275 $299 PHONE 823-0073 3100 1st Ave. N. St.

Petersburg oN CHAPEL HILL CEMETERY CEMETERY LOTS From $200 Call 531-0475 Bronze Memorials by Gorham Master Craftsmen ing them." The chairman did agree that the commission has no business making management decisions. "We don't have the ability to determine the market for money on a day-to-day basis, but if we don't approve money transactions, they become subject to federal regulations, which are even slower than ours Saloman Brothers, a securities broker-dealer, will set up an independent corporation, St. Lucie Fuel to own and lease uranium to PRICE Entered into rest June 18, Samuel, 77, of 825 S. Gulfview Clearwater Beach. Beloved husband of Violet (Hirsh), devoted father of Jack Price of Wellesley Hills, Mass.

and Leo Price of Oxen Hill, dear grandfather of Warren, Michael Amy Price. Memorial week will be observed at the home of Mr. Mrs. Jack Price, 28 Ashmont Wellesley Hills. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be donated to Cancer Research, Morton Plant Hospital, Clearwater, F1.

33517 SHALLA Theophil 79, of 6165 58th St. died Monday, June 18. Survivors include his wife Clara, two sons, Richard, Highland Beach, Fl. Robert of Detroit, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Friends may call Wednesday from 2-4 7- 9pm at the C.

E. Prevatt Funeral Home, 6100 Park Blvd. where a Rosary Service will be conducted at 7pm. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at the Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle, 10am Thursday.

Entombment will follow at Calvary Catholic Cemetery. C.E, PREVATT FUNERAL HOME PINELLAS PARK CHAPEL 381-0211 THOMPSON Friends of William S. Thompson, 63, of 3939-18th St. St. day, June 18, 1979 may call from 6- 8pm Wednesday, June 20, 1979 at THE PALMS MEMORIAL AL HOME, 649-2nd Ave.

S. Funeral services and interment will be in Cahttanooga, Tenn. A native of Tennessee, Mr. Thompson came here thirty three years ago from Chattanooga. He was a Presbyterian and a member of Lodge 139 AM.

Survivors include his wife, Elois; brothers, Jimmie and Paul, both of Chattanooga and one sister, Myrtle Finelli of Pittsburgh, Pa. THE PALMS MEMORIAL 649-2nd Ave. So. 822-4011 WILLIS Anthony, 91, of Tampa, passed away Saturday Morning. Private graveside services will be held Thursday Morning at 10 o'clock at Myrtle Hill Memorial Park Cemetery, Tampa.

The family will receive friends at the F. T. Blount Co. Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Tampa, Wednesday evening from 7-9pm. The family requests that flowers be omitted.

A native of Lithuania, Mr. Willis had lived in the Tampa Bay Area for 26 years. Survivors include one son, Eugene A. Willis of Redondo Beach, three grandchildren, Miss Cara A. Willis, Tampa, Kurt A.

Willis, Irvine, Cal. and Erik H. Willis, San Diego, California, Cremation Funeral Services Includes removal: securing documents and permits; professional and facility charges; cremation container and cremation. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. All cremation memberships honored.

$195 For more information call 381-5700 Robert D. Easter Funeral Serving St. Petersburg Rental Caskets Available When it's the thought that counts. It isn't always easy to let someone know you care, across the room or across the continent. On those special occasions when you feel compelled to express yourself but can't find the words.

our experience can be of service to you. We are members of an association that's specialized in helping people say just the right thing. in just the right way. for many many years. Since 1910 Your FTD Florist.

Helping you say it right. boxes among the bagged onions. "The driver said he didn't know what was in the boxes," Waters reported. "I opened one up and inside were hard- -pressed bricks wrapped in white paper. There were also some bags with bulk marijuana in them." Michael Duren, 38, and Richard C.

Shadden, 20, both of El Paso, of more than 100 pounds of marijuana and jailed under $50,000 bond each. The sheriff said there was 1,022 pounds of marijuana on the truck. He said it was of low quality and probably worth only $200 a pound on the street..